davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19
vaNAMAKERr
FniLApnLrnIA. Friaas. Asgust 10, iss'.
Store eLesed at 7 r. M. on
Saturday.

Mr.. Bunting Is just back
from Europe, and we shall
soon know what OF Dress
Stufs and staple
the cunning designers ane
makers OF the Old Worlt
have prepared for the com
ing season.
On the same steamer wa
Mr.. Stanhope, with much II
say of the Haberdasher!
things, Dress Trimmings
and the like he has Sc
lected.
And just before them MI
Reed. The Fancy Good
he has chosen will come
and keep on coming unit
they reach the Holida!
climax.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19

Just off the steamer, from
a most excellent maker, new
Suede Gloves, a buttons,
tans and black, new en-
broidery, 81.
6.button Mousquetaire,
tans and black, new en-
broideries, SI.25.
Quality that will surprise
and please you.
Chestnut street front, west of Arcade.
Colored Cashmere Shawls
for two-thirds the common
price. Plenty Of cardinal,
wine, sky, pink, ecru, drab-
fine qualities, 81, SI,a5,
$I.5o, $1.7s and s.. Creams
in half the lots only.
Second floor, near Juniper and Chestnut
streets corner. Take elevator.
We shall drop about %
styles of soaps. Price drops.
too. 25c. to 81 IS a doz
cakes.
Round Counter, centre Of the store.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street,
IA. i.al ....a
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19
The hedge Fence,
When we say hedge fence In this

When we say hedge fence In this
O,nnection, We mean one particular
hedge fence and that the fenoe that the
Dayton, Ohio. hedge fencs com pany 10
Offering to the farmers OF the different
esotioas Of our oountry. Wherever II ID
Introduced 1t 10 making rapid head way.
1t commends itself In every respect. II
utilities ground, makes strong fenoe, q
handsome fence, . cheap fenoe and Q
Isace that viii last the life ume OF the
oldest farmer, and withai 1t Il . fenos
very easily kept In order. Another
lsature of shis fenos ID that IL is . live
1eacs. 1t has no posts, nor rails, NOR
boards. nor pales 10 rot In few years
and be succeeded by . new one. This
fence to which wesllude grows stronger
aad hAndsomer year BY year.
But, says some one, We have hedge
Ssnoes, and the foregoing 10 not our ex.
perience. Our hedges, In spite o! all
Ws csn do, become worthless - to
keeping out small live stock. We
frin them up and they look very pretty
but they are open and struggling at the
bottom and We have 10 keep the open
lngs filled up with stakes and rails TO
kssp pigs and poultry from going
through, and Just look Of them where
ths roots run 10, Why you can't got
within . yard Of them 70 cultivate the
aEoand. Yes We believe It. Every
word OF this is true. But do not forget
that this 10 not the Dayton hedge tha.
Nr. Samuel johnson 10 introdu olna
into New Castle County. None oI
these objections lie against that hedge
Not one. II Il close At the bottom and
close at the top, and unlike our hedge
10 which We have been used, 1t i
wider At the bottom than at the top ap(
. foot wide ground-elghteen inches .
shs farthest 10 suffi oient to hold 1t AND
give It plenty Of gro wing room. Their
u no trouble 10 ploughing close mp Il
this fenoe, - the roots OF the Usage d.
mot extend farther out than the limb
OF the ossge are permitted to grow
This is undoub btedly the fenoe for IT,
farmer. 1t Is cheaper than pos. m,
rail fence and never needs replacing
with new one.
But, asks some one, what will d.
With my old hedge? Why that can b.
utilized OF once. It IL Just what 4
wanted 10 make 0 Dayton hedge fsnc
out Of. I. can be turned into . splendit
fence by the Dayton process the frs
year, without having 70 wait thre
years for young osages to grow. Th
organic AtloE plan Is the best to secur
these fences cheap. Every fArne
who will subscribe or take $500 vert
OF stock will have q mile OF fence mad
1rse. and they can maze As much N Or
themselves - they see proper. Thos
who take less share OF stock will hsv
free fences In proportion. But 1t va
not our purpose to 90 into details
regard to organization, nor the procel
BY which the fence Is made. That ws
all fully explained in the RRPUBLIcA
OF Friday, August IL. Mr.. johnson
the gentle manly agent, will explain .
details. We have emily 10 say thl
having seen this fence in oil Its sta q
We believe 1t Is just what the farm al
OF the country want In the fence lin
and when Mr.. Johns IN calls TO explAi
the workings OF his plan we hope
will be accorded respectful heArin
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19

"As we Journey through Life lie, VI live by
the way
SykASiIR ls5I-OHAPLES KYLE, THE
we'll known ice cream manufacturer, is
prepared TO fur1i isn loo cream Of the very
bssi quality. There ~ no improvement or
econ my Of manufa .Iuro sug9ests1 or 80
coppiished By SKILLED OK oeEicnce that ",
nave not.embodied in producing the pure,
u ad ultor sted Ice cream, kisspacious and
elexan. parlors ars now open, and you art
respectfully invited TO call and see him
Polite and accommodating attsndants will
be ready and wiliin2 TO serve you. All or.
ders by mail or otherwis9. whether large or
small cgantitiss, win receive prompt atten-
| ton. Thankful fer pas; fsyors l respect
fully solicit n share Of your patro nag 0.
L OLA KYLE, n r. corner Of Sixth and
l IRA n 3 strae.s iy7.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19
WELLINGTON n nvxrMEKh A.A

WILMINHTON n nvxTMERh A.A
leave Wilmington (French st-eet) aa follows
FER Reading, Birdsboro, Joanna. Spring
netd, Wsynosburg junction, Manor, Potta
villo, TapaQua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wet
nersyiile and al Roints 81 on the m rhilaaeipms
For Springfield, Waynesburg juno
ton, Coatesville, Embreoville, Lepape
Obadd's ferd and DuPonrs And interms'
diato points, ]. On Q. m. z %, and ID .. m.
For Ooatesville and iutermed late points,
At % P. m.
For Wost Chester. I. 90 .. m. As pm.
FOR New Bridge and intermediate pointt,
els p. m. and on Saturday, at 10 and ll.is
2. N.
on Sunday for Reading and intermediate:
points, At 8 % o. M, and for Spring gfeld and
intermediate points At e.lb p. m.
a. q. MoCAUSJAAND, II. B. HlBBABD,
SuperipteDdent. 0enn Psss. aga
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19
philadslphis. Wilmington D Bal.
timors Railroad.
yune lStA. lS95 .

00n0 k8kns Ao06s
Taa1swiu leave Wiimlngton ~ 1ollewn
ssi';s';Ps,: <. g ;sg's:'ll; 4 =. Il h Il Z.
sssonnodshss, 9. %. o. 10 q . NJ
80. Z %, u, ~, . -, 10 % p. u.
r.; Hs:;s Z: i i t:.H:..;; = =. 4 : s.d ~. y;
p sAceo..od.s,o., q, %, /, o., sis, iers
.. n, "a %, Q n, q. - and 10 20 p. n
New York, oo, 9 @ ~. $50. 100, 80
le g.. u u .. n. ~ u, 90. Ts0 "2s,
FOR Wsst Ohssssr, via Lamokin. go and
us .. M, % and % p. m.
Tor Nsvark (Osntre} and intermediate
1su .nd = n y = sns 3 M 10 90
= m., 81 and II % p. =.
Baitamore and nay Ltns, " p. 70.
baltimore and Wsshington, 3s, Z y, -
le o., II 90 .: n.. u ~, silI. . a. 80, sla
Tram scr Dsiavsrs Division leave ser:
New Castle, %, : % .. m, II -, . u, . q,
. . p. n. and II . night,
0sorgstown and LsWss, . o .. n. and %
Fei F Kshoooth. % .. n. snA SO LEE
ssa,ord tExprsss, . ep. m.
hafnnsson, Dslnar and way ststiens,s o
E1p::: sss < Esr,.sss.. SO p... was
EEprs.. g! Dsvse. Warrington end Del
1rAnklin Oity, 80 .. u. -
M "a sssiois. i q sisSi
Lssss Plilaasiphia, Bsse1 sesss ~
Wilmington texprsssl, u ., 80, I9 IN,
Q 10, IoD, II 10, IL sS .. n, . ID. %, q.
%, So, sn, eo7. -, n . p. m
4, 3. q = q Z q . 4 sna M ii 4 =
Trains Maxksd thus (s)afs limited exVesn
gpon WHEN sxtxA fASo u ehafged.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philsdelphia (sxprsss), = 90. q, -,
", Q 10. II u .. m. . ", . n and % p. n,
Accommodation, SIS .. M, II 10, -.
Z 10 %, 7 %, Q - p. N.
Fer Ohsstsr tsxprsssI, . lS.s 10, II q .. H.,
5 p % and sw p. m.
for Hsv Tork (exprsss,. . %. "a. lso,
Z y. ls.n 81 . NJ, . n. ss1. ss2s, 100 and
F& W:s 0A.ssss. n. L.nekin. sus. N.
r For . S.p. 3 Ga.r,.s, Old Poln. oonior. and
For New UsssIs, Middistown, Clayton,
Dover. Harrington, Sssiord, Laurel an
Dslmsr. II ts night.
Beltine.s And warrington, -, Z q, . ~,
10 % AZ: u @. ss,sc. and y D. n. Baiu
Leave fniiadsipniA, broad street, for VII
9. "a. s oS,S 81, and II 20, D. n.
Aocommodation, Ssi, 10 % .. NJ, u %. o.
sle. ssS and II " ,. N.
ssrrsd - the tokss otnes ss sAs ssssioa;
0snsrsl Passenger XSsac
OKAAL0 Z Ruon 0SoarA Ma1AeGs.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19
SUMMER COOKING

We have sold thousands OF
gallons OF NAPHTHA, COM
monty called gasoline, for gaso.
line stoves, and none Of our Gus.
toners ever reported an acci
dent. Why1 Because we sell
none but the purest narhtha
being sweet, safe and Of good
strength. Delivered free to any
part Of the city. No charge for
cans.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19
NoiIot'

In the mst.sr ot:hs hJ
Petition Of VIM. hau' Nn !'.'.
mond ct al Petitioners. o.m ~,
In pursuance Of sn 'ri.' ~
In the above Cause Isds y N !
day OF " ar.h. A. D., vs., W
inr any lien or Lens ads.a,i v
estate Of " ill.su hlnn:aa,H y,
Jane stanton, John bsa - y.
mopd, Margaret EoE!'s', ~ y
And James McElSeo, o. sI ~.
the lands and premi'.a % }, IN !.
relates. are hereby noinsl Y 4.
setting forth tho nature s1' Y i, =
the same IL tas tti,s : ~,
Cha, cery ior New ts;ila w \,
before III. fourta Ioada! !! y y
D.. Iss7, azd 10 appear ON ~, \
or Hens OF the ensen. w..
before the rising .. .ts w"
day OF the term. ,,uyp
JAMES u. hOFfLoassi ~ 1
Wilmington, DEL Aas"
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19
VyHE ELKrIsArs'saVlNu BANK.
NO. oea MARKET STREE.

s5oRPoRATED........ yBBRUARY q, l6A
Opento roos.ye deposits daily from o. 10
anti ?. n, and on Tuesday and Saturds.
evenings from TO 8 O'Clock.
The CHARTER OF the bank provides that ~
prohs upon It's investments. except so much
a. is rec uired fer the payment OF necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus for tho 80
curity Of deposi,ors, shall 10 divided among
the dopos.tors.
no manager 10 allowed to borrow any pan
o! tao tunis .epositsd with the Corporation,
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, S. Allon Hills,,
~. l.. LLchenstsin, Geo. ). Ospelie,
Uhas W Howland, n. X. Benson,
Joa. l.. Carpenter, Jr., Job IL. Jackson
Nn. II. swift, Henry r. Duro,
Anthony HIGGINS, Edward Pusey,
washington Ha7tinSs,
MONEY I.OASEU.OH MORT9A9ES,
Ono. W. BUSH, GHo. .. OAPHt-LE,
President. vice-PesidoDt.
IT. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
isy.Dv Jos. nj. MATEsR Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19
B8se Ban.

TIE following games were played
yesterday:
Philadelphia-Philadelphia, IL; New
York, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, 1; De.
troit,7.
Plttsburg-Pittsburg, 2; Chicago. /.
Cincinnati-Cip cinnati, 4; Louisville
Cleveland-Cleveland. 10; Baltimore
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19
IT'S TELLING

The cut We made in price is
telling on our stock Of clothing
You should see the pile now
you wouldn't know it. Still we
have good assortment lett and
will continue right along at hal
price until all Of our men S
youths, boys and children.
Clothing is gone. We don't ex
pect to carry over one suit
SO you see you can get clothe.
just now at almost any price
Thin coats and vests what W,
have left belong in the sam,
boat.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19
NoTIcE

be attention Of hoa,,sss .,sss
who mako a prt'i,ee ', .,,..i -.
other rubbish n ne ~ ssaS|
this city. Is called a., ~ III M
|Ordinsoce sss!n:. .s',s,s ,s,,,r 4
section /. II saJ e," n, ~
cause to be placed % .'.5 w M
|this city any sihes, l'.', y. IVA
other things, eI'spt = =, SisIl
lowed Dy tbs Ordinans@, @,sls,| s
be guilty 0, q common on, I'd. I'd
forfeit and pay =. al a.' 'osSa| ~
dollars for svsry ry.Id .nsa s1r Sssr
| prisoLed until nne ,l.s.sr ~ M
Hoard o. Street gSpss1
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19
nOYlOn

Norl0h'
TAx.PAYERS TAKE NON
AND SCHOOL TAIESnl
The undersigned. .recelvs1ds Z
city OF Wilmington, will petis|
Sixth street. between hrm
streets. during the month u dIis|
tween the bours Of 8 and u q Z
and from 2 10 Q IN tho tfn,
purpose OF receiving nfA Y
paid during July there viii v
Of five cents on every dollar y
paid on or after the ltE dua
cludiug the drs, TussdsJ y
shall be payable withou!
aforesaid; q and all tstss a,pu
next aftcr the srst Day o. sux
be increased BY tie siilM
oentum on the amour. th.M
kDhUtDR
Receiver Northern dlivia
north oiS!xth street. , ga,
MAEIls I.M
Receiver Southern dliia@
south OF sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19


Uhfoago Limited, daily ....s......f.4o A. n.
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily,
except Sundeys..........s.... o. m,
Cincinnati Limited, daily. iy........n.26 A. n,
Arrives OinoinnAti I.b A. ID. Bt. LoujI
e.to p. ID. next day.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily, 800 p. u
OnicaKo and st. Louis Express,
uAiiy.........s.........s ..ss.s....s..e WI. -
SingeTiy Accommodation, daily, 1902. n
FOB LANDENBERa,v y 90 A. u sunday
only. l1.oo .. m. daily, except Sunday
a.o0 P. n. aad k.s6 p. M. daily.
Trains leave maxKet Strost station:
For Philadelphia $50 A. Al, daily excep
sunday, as P. M, daily. nor Baitimor.
las r. NJ, daily. rcl LsndenOerg, $50 ant
L. 90 A. NJ. daily, except sunday; 800 o. IN
Sunday only; 2.t6 and 6.25 y. m daily.
Trains Tor wilmington-Leave Phtlade}
phis af.o< and eto .. N. daily. 7.lb o. m
daily, except sunday; 1905, slot6 .. IN
daily; 2 90, 40, t.2s, 300, SEQ, e.3o. s.io
1000 p. N. daily.
Express t-ainss
W. M. CLEMENTS, q. x. LORD.
Manager. Qen1 Pass. Aaont
TeIephons No. 1t3.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19

DUBLlO SALE-wILL BE SOLD AT
l. public sale ~ No. IL Robinsen street
on Friday, August 10. st l O'Clock p. n 1
loe OF oaipent,r's tools. Also . pile driver
and eng Inc and boiler.
THOMAS wlRr.
l.. W. Stidham b Son, Auot's. al0. .lt.eod
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19

OHEEPi SHEEP u SHEEP N =
~ At private sale. Tho sab.
|sorihsr wiz have 1t stanton. let,
on Friday. August ., two carloads
Of ewes and wsthsrs, selected in n ercer ane
Lawrsncs Counties, Pa. ,Dy Marshall Bailey
agent for
as-issd.1tws K.sArrERrHwAIrE.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-19

DURLlO sALE-wILL BE SOLD AT
i No. 80 WashinEson stYsst, on Tburs.
day, AuKust 36th, at 10 O'Clock, plush paf
lor suit. hair cloth auit, extra nns WALNUT
marble.top, bedroom suit, bed room suits,
brusssls. tnxrain and rag oaSrsts, stair and
entry carpets, bedding, sxtsnsion tables.
stoves, cooking utennls, etc.
MRS. q. n PAYNTER.
l.. ". Stidham Sons, Auct's.
ale, 3o,E,34.t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30

House As soon as the report of the House
committee, which investigated tho Insane
Asvlum, was printed. ] got advance copy,
to get an understa nding of the evidence, and
then l prepared lengthy complaints. was
stated in the newspapers at the time. While
l was preparing the complaints,
and when they were nearly COM
pleted, the Governor appointed Flack
and Carson. and made the request l mentioned.
/ thought that it was due to the Governor that
l should do all 1 could to support him, and de-
fend his course. and still think Therefore.
Idid not file the complaints, but preserved
them, and will surely file them IL Harrison
should happen to gain the case in the Supreme
Court. or if there should be understandable de-
lay in reaching decision in that court. thing
which 1 do not expect. MY complaints
are based Oh the Brown bill, and believe the
facts and the law to be amply sufficient to bring
about their removal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
PettiS, Bassett&Co
BEATEN BY HER HUSBAND.
A Brutal Assault That viii Probably Result
in the Death of Woman.

Yesterday afternoon George Venable, col
ored man living near Rowland Junction. four
miles north of this city, went before Coroner
Wagner and made affidavit that his daughter
Florida, who is married to a man named Hardin
Nenable had been knocked down and horribly
beaten by her husband a few days ago. Late
last evening DR.. Wagner visited the woman, and
found her in a very critical condition. He will,
this morning swear out warrant for the ar
rest of Venable, charging him with infantcide,
and in case the wife does not recover he will. of
course be held on the additional charge of muir
der. The injured woman told DR.. Wagner that
her husband began abusing her Immediately
after marrying her She says that Nov. he
attempted to murder her. On that day she
came to the city to make some purchases and he
followed her. On her way home he waylaid her
beyond the city limits, and, picking up a club
from the roadside. struck her blow that
knocked her down insensible There happened
TO be persons near and he was prevented from
carrying out his murderous intentions. She
says that after that occurrence she rented q
house and paid for it out of her own earnings
A few weeks ago he got drunk, and after break
ing all the furniture, chased her from home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
Links ofEecai In formation.

W. S. Holman. ir., son of the CONGRESSMAN.
was admitted to practice IN the United States
Circuit and District Courts yesterday.
Edward INLAND, puglist. fined $25 and
costs in the City Court, yesterday morning, for
assaulting Dennis Crane several days ago.
James Powers charged with stealing horse
and buggy from Willis ]. Kitty, was acquitted
by Judge Irwin yesterday. There proof
that the defendant did drive the horse and bug
ey away, but he proved that he was put into
the buggy while drunk, and therefore had no
feloni GUS intent.
The petition of John J. Cameron, Of Pennsyl
vania, to have the suit to set aside the will of
the late Catherine Bobbs transferred to the
United States Circuit Court will be argued before
Judge Ayres to-day. The transfer is asked for
on the ground that the parties to the suit
residents of different States
The long pending against David Cohn,
charged with using false measures. was disposed
of in the Mayors court, yesterday morning, by
faing Cohn S25 and costs. The Mayor sus-
tanned the opinion of the city attorney. that,
whether the goods were delivered to the pur-
chaser not, the simple fact that az offer to
sell had been made was sufficient cause for
action.
The attorneys in the Douglass will met
in the private Office of Judge Ayres yesterday
afternoon, and endeavored to bring about a
compromise to the disposition of the will, but
no agreement could be reached. Owing to the
press of other business in the court Judge
Ayres gave police that he could not set another
near date for the hearing of the argument in
the case, and it will not come up again until the
February term of court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
THE NEW GRAND JURY.
1t IS Drawn Secretly. and Some Trouble 0c-
ours Between the Commissioners Again.

The names Of the new county grand jurors to
sit during the first six months of 1888 were made
public in the county clerks Office yesterday. The
jury was drawn some time Wednesday, but
so much secrecy was observed that one out
side the commissioners and the county clerk
seemed to know when the drawing did occur. It
is stated on good authority that there WAS
hitch in the drawing and that certain irregu-
larities had to be made right before the jury
would be accepted by both of the commissioners.
Wednesday noon was the time set for the draw
ing, but inquiry at the clerks Office that after
noon only brought the reply that nothing was
known about any jury. Mr.. Spann said that
evening that the jury had been drawn, but for
some reason. which he declined to give, the
names of the jurors were not ready for the pub
lie. Yesterday at noon the names were made
nublic. Mr. SullIvan's explanation of the mys-
FERROUS delay was that the commissioners met
at noon Wednesday, but that he was noA pres
ent, and that the drawing did not occur until 8
O'Clock that evening. Mr.. Spann stated last
night that the jury was drawn Wednesday noon,
but refused to reveal the difficulty that delayed
the announcement of the names of the jurors
The jury given ont yesterday, he says. is the one
drawn Wednesday at noon.
There is criticism of the seer ct manner
in which the jury was drawn. Under previous
county clerks reporters and all other persons
who desired to witness the drawing per-
mitted to do so; now there is effort made to
do the drawing at an hour when no one is
composed of three Republicans and three Demo
Gratis. ut is good jury. and it is all right"
is what Commissioner Spann said OF 1t. The
following the gentlemen composing it: Jacob
T. Wright, Center township; William NJ. Daw-
son, Washington; James NJ Furguson and
Rchsr Senour. Warren; John Pearson. Wayne;
James w. Smith, Center. The Republicans
Messrs. Wright, Dawson and Furguson, and the
Democrats Messrs. Senour, Pearson and
Smith With the exception of Messrs Smith
and Wright who both engaged in the real
estate business in this CITY, all the Jurors are
farmers.
The commissioners also drew THE following
petit jury for the Criminal Court: Garrett
Stanton, Franklin township; George W. CARR
son. Decatur; Ezra S. Martin. Wayne; George
Rosedo,fer. Center: Ben F. McConnaha, James
Hamilton, Lawrence; Christian Zimmerman.
John A. Hines, d. NJ. Davidson Center: John
w. Wilson, Pike: William II. Sharp Washing
ton; James Norwood, Perry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR HARRISON.
The Attorney General Will File Another Suit
Against Him if Given a Chance.

Attorney general Kitchener was asked by a
Journal reporter yesterday, about the present
condition of the cases brought by the Govern
or's appointees to remove Gapen and Harrison
as trustees of the Asylum for the Insane. 'iThe
case against Gapen," said the Attorney general,
''is awaiting the decision of the Supreme Court
in the case against Harrison That case was
brought in the Boone Circuit Court, and, after
considerable delay, decided in Hsrrisons favor.
An appeal was then taken to the Supreme Court,
where an elaborate argument has been filed in
behalf of the State. l think that Harrison's
lawyers will file their brief in a short time, and
that the case will be then argued orally before
the entire court, some time in January next l
presume it will be decided within the next six
weeks"
What connection have you with the cases7"
after the Governor appointed Flack and Car
TO succeed Gapen and Harrison, he requested
me to defend his action in case there was litiga-
ton, and told him 1 would do cheerfully.
The appontees also employed Adams 81 Hook
ney, of Shelbyville. and Duncan. Smith & Will
son, of this city; they have done nearly all the
work in the cases. and have done it well"
us it likely that there will be much delay in
deciding the case in the Supreme Courtf'
Il think not The has been advanced,
and feel sure that the court will act promptly
as a the is orally argued
Were you not at one time conremp plating the
bringing OF suits against the trusteesF
Yes, IN obedience to resolution or the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
A Plan for Aiding German Laborers

There is project among the German Cath
olics of the city to organize workinGmen's bu
reau, the object of which will be!to furnish en-
ployment to men out of work. Such an organi
cation has proved very successful in Toledo, O..
and other cities. and at national meeting OF
delegates from such organizations held in To-
ledo several months ago. request was made
that bureau be established in Annapolis.
Each of the German societies Of the city has ap-
pointed delegates to attend mass meeting to
be held at st. Mary's school-bouse next Monday
evening, where the plan for tho bureau will be
perfected and raised for its support.
The intention is to have Office in the central
portion of the city, whore men go and ask
for work permanent secretary will be Sc
lected. who will be in communication with the
factories and other sources of labor. and it will
be his duty To assign applicants to work All
applicants will be required to bring a certificate
of efficiency from their last employer. The bu-
reau will be for the benefit of working women
as well az men,